From the 1511 Latin edition of the Apocalypse with the letterpress text of chapters twelve and thirteen on the reverse. The image derives from verses in chapter eight describing the events after the opening of the seventh seal. Dürer was probably influenced by the woodcut in the 1483 Koberger Bible, although the idea of showing the words We We We (Woe! Woe! Woe!) issuing from the eagle's beak comes from the 1485 Grüninger Bible.

P.3301-R; The Apocalypse, Title Page.P.3302-R; The Apocalypse, Title Page.P.3303-R; The Torture of St John the EvangelistP.3304-R; The Vision of the Seven CandlesticksP.3051-R; The Four horsemen of the ApocalypseP.3305-R; St. John before God and the EldersP.3306-R; The Opening of the Fifth and Sixth SealsP.3307-R; The Opening of the Fifth and Sixth SealsP.3308-R; Four Angels Holding the WindsP.3309-R; Four Angels Holding the WindsP.3310-R; The Adoration of the LambP.3311-R; The Adoration of the LambP.3312-R; The Seven Angels with the TrumpetsP.3315-R; The Four Avenging AngelsP.3316-R; St John Devouring the BookP.23-1983; St John Devouring the BookP.3317-R; The Apocalyptic WomanP.3318-R; St. Michael Fighting the DragonP.3319-R; The Whore of BabylonP.3320-R; The Beast with Two Horns like a LambP.3321-R; The Beast with Two Horns like a LambP.3322-R; The Angel showing John the New Jerusalem